davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Elsewhere.


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 6, al; shipments,
1884. Market dead and dull. Good to choice
stockers So 2502 60; feeding steers So 65 % 5;
COWS. $I:3o02.65; grass-range steers. $3.50
Hogs.Receipts. 1916; shipments; 74o. Market
firm and fairly active. Good to choice, 81. $50
500; common to medium 81 2504 80; skips and
shesp-Rscaipts, 1887: shipments. e7s. Market
medium 81. OO02.75.
NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-Beeves-Receipts ITO
head. all for the market, No trading in beeyes
native sides and at for good to extra native
sides; Texas and Colorado beef extremely duh at sig
acc per ID. Todays cable from Liverpool quotes
American refrigerator beef dull Sc per 10. Exports
today, 2.34o quarters of beef
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. LOO. Market
tame; sheep, .3ia03&ac per h. and lambs. 5la0
6ss with nothing sr Sa6 prime zine offered 4s
$50 per 100 lbs for hogs and $59O06 for choice
light pigs.
ports: Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments. LOCO
Market slow d and s.s steady SLIPPING steers
mixed mixed sia5 ESQ Texas cattle, si5oSs 1l
Western rangers, s.: 25o32o
ket opened Sc higher and closed weak mixed, 81 so
05.25; heavy. 81. S59535; light, 81 80 05.15;
S6eep-Receipts 900; shipments 6 600 Market
weak: natives So 5O04 10; Western, S303.6o;
ST. LOUIS Sept. Observation-Disclosures $500;
shipments 700 Market active and steady. Fair to
choice heavy native steers 81. 90 04.e5; butchers
steers medium to choice SO. 1904 10; feeders S. 90
03.4o; Texans and Indians, common to corn-fed
go. 1O03.9O.
Hogs-Receipts 8 600: shipments none. Market
active and stronger Choice heavy. So. 1OD5.3O
packing and Workers. 81. SO05.05; pigs, 1890
AIS.
Sheep-Receipts 2 300; shipments / go. Market
fairly steady fair to fancy. $3.10 90; lambs,
So. SO04. SO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Sept. 2O.-Cattle- Receipts
342; shipments. zoe Market slow at yesterday
prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Recepts, 2,4OO; shipments, 9, 400 Market
dull at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 500: shipments. 900. Market
fair Philadelphias. IS 55 05.7O: Yorkers, $5 35
5.45; common to fair light $5.1O05.25. Four cars
of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
BUFFALO Sept. 2o-Cattle.Receipts: 258
quiet but steady; common to fair So $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 2, 900; quiet and weak. inferior
to fair S3 1915; good to choice, $4043O; good
to choice Western lambs, $5055O.
Hogs-Rccepts. 2,455 steady, with fair de-
nand; ordinary to good selected Workers, So 20 %
5. 80; selected Workers and medium weights. 1915
$3.50.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2O.-Hogs quiet and easy;
common and light. So 9005.1O; packing and butch
ers, S47505.20. Receipts, 1900; shipments, L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

grain, but does not leave much margin. Unless
under very favorable circumstances the rule is
the other way. The fresh meat shipments have
upset the profits of such system at present In
the East. When OK beef is worth no more than
Al cents a pound, live weight, one cannot now
buy feed and make beef and keep even. The
farmer who has the fodder can winter cattle
and feed them on grass and make gain.
Another common mistake with many Is to
try to winter too many animals on the amount
of fodder in store The result is they all come
out poor and it takes half of the summers feed
to get them back to the condition they were In
when the winter began. Here is loss or the
winters keep and half Of the summers. and the
only profit there is during the year Is that had
during the last part of the grass feeding. l IN
sist that II my animals. except the old ones. do
not grow all winter. am losing monsy. What
am feeding for if they Go not gain in size and
weight Older cattle should not lose in condi-
ton. and if they chance to be cows
they should return milk for their food
during the greater part of the foddering season.
This is not the with the majority of native
cows and right here is one of the principal bene-
fits of thoroughbred cows. and most decidedly
year round, and this big lack Of income for four
or five months does not occur. A COW well fed
does not need to go dry moro than month and
half TO two months. A starved cow should go
dry all of the time. The time was when the
Eastern farmer could feed cattle in the winter
with rising market, and there was q double
This is not so now. and l would not
advise attempt at fattening beeves
in winter, but thrifty wintering for
a summer topping off Beef can be
made grass for &c Sc pound, but not
less than for cents or cents live weight in
winter. on the market value of hay and grain.
Such is my experience. / thought that if other
farmers could afford to feed cattle and sheep for
slaughter their hay and grain. could buy
the feed and make something, too, and get the
manure. have this winter given up. A farm
or can afford to feed his own, when another, to
buy, can not do it The margins are against
the man who buys. After all the care and busi-
neglectful of conditions, he will fail. The ami
mails must be kept warm. and all the other san
itary conditions must be of the best to insure
success. Successful farming is far from fools
business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

clear bellies funsmoked 1Ol4c; clear bean pork ~ br
200 lbs. $500 Bologna-skin, large or small.
712c; cloth, large or small, To- Lard-Pure winter
in 90 b cans in 1O0-fb S3c 2Ofb cans in So
10 cases, S14c. Refined Lard-In terces, 714c in
5O-fb cans in 1OO-fb cases. 7lac.
PRODUCE.
BEANs-$2. % 02.75.
BuTTER-Fair creamery. 16013c; choice. 20022c;
fancy country butter. in small packages, 11012c;
BEEswAx-Dark. 1Sc yellow zoo.
EGGs-Shippers paying lac; selling from store at
15O16c.
PoULTRY-Hens. &c.: chickens, Sc; ROSTERS.
Size; young turkeys 607c; hen turkeys 71ac; toms,
&c y b. geese, 81 2o04.sO p doz: ducks. &c p 10.
FEATHERs-Prims geese. 35040c " 10; mixed
duck 1802oc ~ Is.
WooL-Tubwashed and picked. 33035c; un-
24D25c. unwashed fne, IS D2Oc; feece-washed, if
light well washed and in good order, 2S030c; bury
and understandable, according to their value.
SEEDS.
Clover-Commom red June. prime (reeleaned)
$4044O p bu; English mammoth, prime ire
cleaned) 81. 2O0 IS; Asike, prime SIS a g. Alfalfa,
prime, S7.25D7.5O white 81. 500S; prime timothy
So Goa rs ~ bu; extra clean blue 81 Is % 25
~ bu; red top, 75c0$1 e bu; orchard grass 81. 800
J. 65 y bu; Southern grown millet zoe ~ bu: com
miilet. 75c ~ Blu; iaxseed selected 81 10 40
y bu; seed rye Csc ~ bu; old popcorn, 203c ~ fb
new popcorn. 60070c o. blu; hemp isc; canary.
SC; rape. Sc S 10. Turnip seed-Purple-top strap
leaf. soc ~ II. Spnnach-Bloomsda savoy leaf
SEALED bassl. SOC ~ 10. Kale, 75c ~ 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
wastefup Methods I'm Feeding.

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
1t seems as though waste" was the motto OF
many farmers. They literally throw away their
capital. Fodder is capital, and it is flung about
the barnyard as if it a worthless commodity;
and it is trodden under foot, scattered around
and wasted on every side. This is not the way
other business men handle their assets; they
save them, and try to turn them into the most
money.
It seems to be the rule to feed animals at a
loss. Nothing should ever be fed in a barn
yard. The stable is the place, and in q tight
manger, where nothing can be wasted. Too
much fodder is piled up in front OF animals for
them to breathe upon. When this is the case
they will not eat it until they very hungry.
They should have just what they will eat M
clean. II given moro than this they will pick
it over and eat the best parts, and the rest will
60 to waste We were feeding bright
clover and timothy hay to lot of calves and
yearlines. and when given a mauger full more
than half was left in the manger and went to
waste; when given half as much they ate it ALL
The stems were coarse but good. and too valu-
able to 90 directly to the manure pile.
On some farms enough straw is wasted to
make handsome income All straw is DOOR
food, as il lacks in both the elements of growth
and fat The proportions small that ami
mails cannot eat enough to make much GAIN
They will live on it, but tho farmer wants more.
By the addition of a little meal the straw can be
sold in a good market the farm and be had
the farmer wants. to convert into fertilizer all
the fodder and grain he can which has paid a
good profit upon itself in other ways, as meat,
butter or cheese When this ia done the farm
will always be profitable.
1 have often said 1 would be willing to buy
tons of food for animals if it paid for itself in
the meat il would make, and leave me the
manure clear for the labor. / have paid out
thousands of dollars on this basis It works
well when meats are as high comparatively as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Moving Along at High Tide In All
Departments and AN Easier Money Market.

Trade Moving Along at High Tide In All
Departments and Easier Money Market
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20.
The general expression of the Wholesale men
on South Meridian street to-day was that the
volume of business highly satisfactory.
Dry goods men report their sales as handsomely
in excess OF any former year in September and
a larger number of merchants paying cash than
usual or asking short credit if any. The grocers
report their trade at high tide-sugars, coffees,
teas and canned goods all in strong position, and
a firm tone to prices all along the line The pro-
vision markets are firm at the recently revised
prices. which range some lower than shirty days
ego. The boot and shoe men very busy and
expect an unusually large fall business Drug
gIsts are having excellent trade with steady.
firm tone prices most articles they han
die. Leather dealers experiencing ususu-
ally brisk trade for September The hide mar
ket is still under clond, although there is a
better demand than month ago. Prices, how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour dull and
unchanged. No. spring wheat, 6S! a $500; No.
spring wheat, 64c; No. red, 70t a 7O4c; No.
corn ALI No oats, 25c asked; No rye. Ate;
No. 2 barley, 76c; No. l faxseed. 81. 044;
prime timothy-seed. So %. Mess pork, per bril-,
$15 90 a To- 25. Lard, per 100 lbs. S. 37A a 40.
Short-rib sides (loosel, $50 q g. 52sc; dry
SIDES (boxed), S.900aS5. Whisky, dstlers'
finished goods. per GAL. 81 10. Sugars-Cut-loaf.
OF 07c; granulated. 6sc asked; standard A, 81
Q64c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady; medium grades in exces-
sve supply; creamery, 17923c; dairy, ISL
Q19c. EA.gs steady; fresh Northern. 16 017c.
Receipts-Flour, % 900 brls; wheat. 80, 900
bu; corn 366 600 bu oats, 25o, 000 bu; rye. 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour, H.,
600 brls: wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 26l 900 blu;
oats, 900 bu; rye, 1000; barley, $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
NE,y YORK AND CHICAGO.
yesterdays Quotations on Produce Mt the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

yesterdays Quotations Produce Mt the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Sept 20.-Flour-Receipts. 90
a34 packages; exports 249 brls and 81 Ss5 sacks;
less active. winter wheat still rules in buyers
favor. Sales. 1860 brls; common to good extra
Ohio, $3.00a475 common to choice extra st.
Louis. e3.0014S0
Wheat-Receipts 294, 900 bu; exports, no 153
bu; sales, 1894. 900 on futures and 3S0.000 bu
spot Options declined hale early, later ruled
stronger and advanced 4a4c with considerable
covering. closing strong at the highest Spec
ulation moderator cash grades fairly active and
triis higher. No. spring. 75c; unsound
spring. Tic; ungraded red rs 0613c; No.t2 red. 7S
a 79c elevator. S0306lc aioat and rail delIv-
cries; No. red. SIC: No. l white, SIC; No.
red September, 78S a 7Ssc; closing at 7Ssc; Octo-
ber. 781 a l94c. closing NJ 79ic. November, s0s a
e0sc. closing az 80tc; December. 81 lI-l6 s2sc.
cIosiag at 82lc: January. 81 $780, closing at
e3ac; February. sat q sac, closing at SAFE; May.
81 7-l6 SIZE. closing at size; June. 81 q sssc,
closing at S5tc; December (ISS8l, 81 q 92c.
closing at SIC.
Corn Receipts. 90 $50 bu; exports 20. 1873 bu;
sales, 1872 COO bu futures and 1sQ, 600 bu spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
The Old Silver Spoon.

How fresh in my mind are the days of my sickness.
When tossed me IN pain, all fevered and sore;
The burning. the nausea. the sinking and weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine bore
The old silver spoon. the family spoon.
The sick-chamber spoon that my medicine bore.
How loath my rparched lips TO receive it.
How nauseoUs the stuff that it bore to my tongue.
And the pain at my inwards oh, naught could re-
lieve it,
Though of disgust from my eyeballs it wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon,
How awful the stuff that it left my tongue
Such is the effect of pauseous. gripping medi-
cines which make the sck-room memory of
horror. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
on the contrary, are small, sugar-coated easy to
% cents a vial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

ever, fail to improve, and the dealers are hand
ling their hides too small margins TO be salts
factory. The produce markets are fairly active
Apples, with improvement in quality.
frmer and shade higher il really choice fruit.
Irish potatoes firm at quotations. but in better
supply than last week. Poultry is not in
strong a position; receipts larger and the
Eastern demand less Eggs firm and arriving
more freely; shippers will pay but IA cents per
dozen-sellng from 15c to 16c bringing the latter
figure days in which receipts are light
Watermeons and cantelopes plenty and cheap
The same is true of sweet potatoes. Cabbage
barrel
GRAIN.
The local markets were in better shape to-day
and bidding Change more spirited, and on
some grades of cereals better prices were bid,
wheat nging to of cent higher, with
good demand for milling and shipping. Corn. as
well, is more active, but no better in the way of
prices. Oats steady and in moderate demand.
Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
OIL.

NEW YORK Sent. 2O.-Petroleum opened strong,
but after a slight advance became weak. There
slight rally in the afternoon after which the market
became quiet and closed steady. Opening. % 5sc;
highest 65 7sc. lowest 81 5sc: closing, l2c Sales,
/, 10000 brls.
OIL CITY. Pa. Sept. 2O.-National Transit certid-
Gates opened at G53tc: highest 66c: lowest. 63lee;
closed 64asc. Sales 1887 600 brls: clearanees,
2.O96 900 brls; charters, 70,211; shipments, 81
691 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2O.-Petroleum rreCu-
lsr and fairly active. National Transit certificates
opened at 65s sc; closed at "a 2c; highest oo0ec;
lowest. 63 l2c.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2O.-Petroleum steady; Stand
ard white. 11Oo. To-
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.--Turpertine firm at
29l2c.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 2o.-Turrentine firm at
291oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-C L. Green & Co.'S
report cotton futures On the market for cot
ton futures there decidedly strong for Sep
TENDER and sharp advance of 1O011 points. with
the tone was generally tame A small advance took
place early in the day, but with final tone rather
slack and the later months l02 points below last
evening at the close, with the feeling rather tame.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2O.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 8 1-16c; low midding. Sosc; good ordinary,
Sc; receipts, 1871 bales; gross O727 bales;
sales, 500 bales; stock, So 49S bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2O-Cotton quiet: middling
uplands. 716d; niddlinG Orleans. 5 z led; sales.
5000 bales including 900 bales for speculation and
export and s. 400 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record IL the recorders oic
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four hour
ending at 5 P. M. Sept. 90 1Se7 furnished
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles, Room %. Eth
Building:
F. NJ Churchman ct al to Henry G.
Pranye, lot in the Exchange Land
Company's subdivision of part of outlot
1873 in Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures 81, 5000
Mary O. Floyd to VIM. H Brown, part of
the east half of the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 10,
containing 20 acres e e s.. - ~-. $4,000
Lewis Wallace to Robt +. Catterson, I'M
divided half interest in lot 1872, in
annapolis e...o.. - $500
Emma Algeo to Hugo Klingsteip, lot 80
in Clifford Place. addition to Indi- .
anapoIls 1,%ooO
Arthur V. Brown to Verdilla E. Richart,
Indianapolis snu'oe .aOo a. ~1oI ~ 275.o
Mary L. Cones to Verlinda Miller lot 50
of Julian, johnson, Rawles & Goods
subdivision and addition to Irvington-- 1.OUO.Os
Josephine Taylor to Orlando II. Palmer,
lot Is in Il. A H. Johnson's subdivision
to i Tnd ian rp isna'oA Aa..s - s,5ooot
Amanda Wright to Luther D. Waterman,
lon a of IS square lns l. in Indianapolis $1,000
SO in the town Of Trvington II, 4oo. OF
Nicholas McCarty-et al to Frederick w.
part Of ousiot 80, in Indianapolis - 45oo
Anna Counseman ct al. to Mary A. Maus,
part of lot So in Ray & F1etcher's sub
annapolis ..- 49,. 1,3oo.ot
l.. n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Wool.

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-The demand does not i'm
prove and offerings at very low prices; Ohio
ira 81 Go3l lsc: Michigan soc; fine Territory,
secured. see; fine medium do. sac. Other grades
changed
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2O-Wool steady, unchanged.
and very little doing.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2o.-Wool dull and nom
ina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Dry Goods.
EEyU vOp

NEW YORK Sept 2O.-Following wide dis
ribution of the receipt of many seasonable special
ties of every description, there was good inquiry
for miscellaneous selection of duplicate character.
but when important quantities of cotton called
for the larger portion placed against
rivals whereby many goods to come forward
trolled. American indigo blue prints were ad-
yanced 12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
FLA RIM SEED.

Huntington & Hoss, indianapolis Wholesale and re-
tail dealers In clover timothy. blue grass, orchard
grass, red top. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
Metals.

NEW YORK Sept. 2O.-Copper dull: lake,
1O.371ac Lead weak; domestic, 4.37 12c. Tin quiet
and weak
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Lead dull at 4.c5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
"MONON QUITE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway.

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart
No II G. & NJ. G. fast mail. d. Ok sun 1880 a. M.
No 10 Chicago night express, daily lilo p. M,
No. IS Monon Ac., daily ex. Sunday 49,. BOO p.
Arrive -, 60.
No. g. Cincinnati night express daily 500 a. me-
No II Ind fast mail daily sunday 345 p ~
No II Ind Ac., daily except sunday - 900 a. nas
Ticket Offices: 26 South Illinois street. lao Souta
Illinois street Union Depot. Massachusetts, avenue,
Il. o. MCCORMICK. q. F. ~
l. D. BALDWIN, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

SHEEP-Recepts, IT'S; shipments $50. But
few here to-day; demand good on fine heavy
grades at strong prices, but the demand only
fair for other grades, and sales a little slow at
about the same prices About all selling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Slow at Unchanged Quotatinns-Heavy
Hogs Firm, with Light Barely Steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.
Any Book Mailed for Retail Price

OLIVER DTTsON & CO., Boston.
c. II. DTTSON 81 CO.. S67 Broadway. New York;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

CArrLE-Receipts us; shipments, 20. Mar
ket slow at about tho same prices. Few held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

HoGs-Receipts, 2.3y5 Shipments, I, 43D.
Quality only fair. Market active and higher on
heavy grades, while light and mixed are barely
steady, closing firm. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping. IS. 2O05. 32la
Light and mixed packing -...--.-.-.. 4.9O05.15
Common to good light. ..-........... 4.S50515
Pigs common to good. 3.50D4.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Bar silver, 44dd ?
ounce.
NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-Bar silver. 96lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-21

Conveysnces. IL: consideration..-.....
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT.

A correspondent in referring to
dangers to Hawaiian Independence,
speaks of ian irresponsible oreani-
cation or body, styled 'The Council
of Thirteen. We cannot deny
that we have, at different times and
from different sources, heard of the
existence of such an organization
but we know nothing about it. We
have even been told that its mem
bers go to Government House and
dictate to the Ministers but, on
the other hand, we have received
peremptory denials. For several
weeks past we have been trying
earnestly to discover what are the
real facts of the case, but have been
met with so many contradictory
statements that we are completely
puzzled to know what TO believe and
what to disbelieve. This much we
would say, that if there be truth in
our correspondents accusation, if
there be such body in this city
(which dictates to King and Min
listers, and virtually rules the coun-
try" it is high time it came to an
end. We know of no Government
but the one regularly constituted
under the new organic law, and
want no other. We have no doubt
of the ability of the present Cabinet
Ministers to perform the responsible
duties entrusted to them, and trust
them to fulfil their obligations. They
are made responsible to the people,
through the Legislature, by the new
Constitution. Then let the respon-
sibility of governing rest upon them.
This is not saying that we are pre-
pared to endorse all their acts, past
or prospective. Their acts are open
to criticism, aud we and everybody
else are at liberty to criticise. But
dictation is quite another thing. We
know of no irresponsible Council
of Thirteen" and presume the Min
listers sufficiently understand their
position to know none either.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07
HORSE STEALING.

Horse stealing appears to be pre-
valent in some of the suburban dis
tricts, judging from complaints
which reach this office. Quite a
number of horses have been lost of
late under circumstances which pre-
clude the possibility of merely stray
ing away. For instance, animals
securely paddocked with fastened
gates, have been missed, and adver-
tised and searched for in vain.
These animals have evidently been
stolen and removed to a distance for
safe keeping, and in the end prob
ably taken to distant country dis
tricts or shipped to the other islands
and sold. TO tell the thieves that
they are engaged in an unlawful
and disreputable business, which
will ultimately strand them on the
reef if they are discovered, will
scarcely have a deterrent effect.
But the police, by keeping dill
gent and persevering watch, may
succeed in trapping the culprits and
landing them where they belong.